South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1916 — Page 2

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!TO.viy r.virsiNo, maucii c, toie.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

... . -

HEAL ESTATE MEM ITTEi MEETIH6

Political Gossip

Hoosier Soil Sellers to Travel to New Orleans in Train

DeLux

Indiana rral r:-t.t'- m--r, will travel In ;i special train d" l:x t th- 'invention .f the Nation! A cia f i n of Real tat" i'i-h:in?- v. huh will ro Ii f I I at New tri . i ns 1 1 ; v. k of March 27. and from pr . - nt app'arance.s the IIoi.r :i t : n i-r nt will ! " tne birg't from anv .-tat- in th-nnir-n. I.)-!-;rttions from Ii a ns ill'-,

Indiana .-. J r t a .ivn", ii try. Iifayrtt-. Elkhart an 1 i-'..uth C nd ' will nik! t- tri-. Tin- fmm tb..;j northern board-; will nr.i:- at Inli-j r.napolui and V. a n n. ill- joining tin

crowd at I'j:s. ill'-. The .-tat" tran-':'rt::ti'.n rnn.it-t"-rojni-tl f II. Ii. 1 1 ;i I iTi-i n . Kvar.svilb-. rlmirrnaii ; W. I'. Socwll. Indiana; ohs; I.. L. Hart, Fort Wayne; n. W. c.imtd.ill. La fa yet ; I,. I (io.lwin. Cvry; V rra.n ('. Hast-in'-'s. South Ibnd. and J. I. Wo.d. Elkhart, ban h"sn th- l'mnyN

vania iiihs irorn in:ian ajmiis !"lroad

Loiiiyvillo. and the Ou-n - ( res- '

ct-nt from lymis-. Kb- to Now rl ar:s as the of!i ial route. I.riU( on March III. According to the t r ! ; , as planned by tlii ' committee, the party will It a e Indianapolis Friday a f t r noon, March 2 1. Saturday in Chat tanooga, S ni'Ia y in I'.irminnha rn ami arrive In Now Orban.-; aily on the inorr.in.ir of Mondav, March 27, when the comentioti ojn-ns. The southern boartls ;:r- making elaborate preparations to n-r lain tho visitor. At Chattanooga, on Saturday tl'-l '-' it-s from Detn.it. Cb-veland, Columbus. Tl'-lo. I)aiori. Akron, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chkago. ard pos.-dhly other a.'l'-ni hoard as well as the Indiana men will gather. The -proi.h-ntVs S;.'-t ial" from Ie-

J.tn.f-.i I. flooiirlch, In hts campaigri for the republican nomination for governor of Imliana. ha.i depicted JariMs i. Goodrich as a friend of ;h- .v.rk irifjrr.a n. and has naicl much, in th- coiirxe of his remarks on that y.r-. roncernlnf? thlnpa done for i)i- Urttherhootl of Hallway Trainmen. On the.e statements a Terre Haute

Iman writes to a South liender an i f ol lo w.h: "At a meeting of the Central 1 Lahor union here last nlKht (Thurs!.iv. held in the Central Labor 1 I'nion hall, there appeared J. W. jCiay. a railroad man of I-afayette, j president of the cooperative legisla1 live committee, composed of men : from the various railroad men's or- ' 'A i nidations, and V. V. Krek? of , Terre Haut, secretary of the aforei said committee. This committee Is

app-ann tierore the iaror unions of Clinton tonight. I understand.

"This committee ursed the labor-

, intr men not to ?uiiK)rt Goodrich,

and asserted that they had representatives interview every man who- name wa.s signed to the Goodrich endorsement of railroad men employ, d on the C. C. & I Of the

i . names there slfrned. 41 of the J men never worked under Goodrich, , hat took employment there after the

went out of the hands of re

ceivers; that the master-mechanic,

pi ven such position by Goodrich, askei them to sln the endorsement, told them that it was all right, and th'-y sipned it. "They also reported that It cost the railroad men's organization $11,-

1 '0 fur expenses of meetings, conj ferences, etc., before thej received

the 10 per cent raise in waes. of which Goodrich boasts, and that for months he absolutely refused to meet their committees. "This information is given m by four men who attended the above mentioned meeting, and may be confirmed by communication with Philip K. Reinoold. president of the Central I,abor union, 817 Ohio Ft., Terre

Haute. Ind." The letter is sipned by G. J. Nattkemper, a member of the Natt-

keniper, Connelly Co., producers and

EXPLAINS WORK OF . CITY HEALTH BOARD l Dr. Ilosonburjr Sieks IJcfow First Sunday Civic Hub Meeting Held In City.

troit will carry a trainlo.-nl of boost ers from that ciiy in ludinp the n.i

tir nal pr sid'-r.t the re.-il e state men, ! vliTiniP, fif

Iiuliana politicians are today taking one last glance Into the mirror

Valt.r Collins j i; .; r of that citv. and

a number of other dJicials of the National association. From Chattalu'Hia south .t-'.eral special trains will carry the land iu"ii to Itirmim--ham w)ier? tin party will be entertained by th- i;ir:aini-' ham board. At Cliattanot-a the local board will conduct the isitors in automo-Idlt-s .vor the many hHtotio battlf.ek'..T surroundiru; the t. it y, including Chlcatnauy, Mis-ionary Riih;.-, Ioo!out mountain, etc. At Hirminhant the ;i-itoi are jiromised a tour over the "Steel City of the South" as it is called, and a splendid Uimjuet. 1 V.'it urt-s. r Ir;raiii. It will remain for New Orleans t outdo all jreious -cm f ntions. both in the program -f the convention and the entertainm ut afford"!. Ati'unf the special fe-.tures of the latter will be a trip thiouu'h th- famoim French -niirter, a ride on the river. :t dance, and many other affairs of Interest. Sew ral notable .speakers will be heard at the business .ession.s of the convention, in patticalar. Myron T. Merrick of Cleveland, former amo.-'.s.sador t Franco, on "Real Fstate as an Investment." and J. Xi. hols, the promoter of the fau:.;:s Country CIul atltlitlon of K i;::as City, and

one or tne hrst Kno.. n real estate i

men of the country, on "City Flanning."

The Indiana boards are

making reservations for the trip. i:ansville and Fort Wayne have each reserve. 1 a car In the train. Indianapoh; two car.-', and South Rend tin-1 F.Ik hart hav. joirdly asked for a

!-! c ites. The b"-a! exchange f arraiuir.' for

r to carry th.tir committee of the

wnicn is in char

.1 of Herman

John i thrt

nie ar-

a eservations is comp

uhulka. W. M. R.;-y:in and Hiliberd. Tlicy hae ann'oum-f

to. ii'mimi ii; j ' i i ' ; . s ri'e 1!

ramremer.ts to take t:- trip: V. C. I as-ti!:-s-. j n Kvisv Homer Tairpart. J. A. Hibberd. F. J Clark. W. R. Calvert. V. N. Smith

liiiam ih'i.'k, u. i i . ( '.iv,.

Carll. w. K. Mr I, :,r . "N"edl-. John Roth. A. (, "Vllliam J. v.iii.

In which they will see themselves as others see them when the r-rirnary oto is returned. There are bound t be several days of anxious moments for most of them. It hns been atrreed definitely, apparently, that Sam Scott of Jeffersonville will bo the selection for state superintendent of public Instruction on the democratic ticket, although the state convention still is many days away. George Franklin of Taf.iyette seems to be leading just now in the democratic rce for state statistician, with Joseph P. Hemphill of Rising" Sun, Thomas Rrolley. the present incumbent, and

says i capital gossip. A successor to Judge Joseph II. Shea if the appellate court, who will be nominated by Pres't Wilson for the ambassadorship to Chill, according to Washington dispatches, will

j have to be considered soon by Gov. j Ralston. The governor said yester- , day that he had not begun the con

sideration of a successor yet, but that candidates already had been

j busy. ( ne of them. Oren S. Hack

of Indianapolis, needs particular consideration just now, since It Is known that lie was a candldntp for

ilr.ady!tho ambassadorship. along with

Shea. His friends are coming to his aid before the governor, it is said. Another candidate announced Is Judtfe John C. McNutt of Martinsville. The name of Judge John M. Rawley of Rrazll also is being mentioned. 1. J. Clifford, charge de affaires f r Fdward J. Fogarty during his terms as mayor of South Rend, is 1 usily engaged these days in primary concern startimr gossip concerning ib".mHTati" possibilities for next y ear's mayoraltv race.

T: dward Voii;ht.

HILL STREET CAR THROWN FROM TRACK I'a'iurc t Take Switch on Cliapin bt. Results in Car Running Into Curb.

Notre Dame News

ft'f the Chapin Vlo( !v switch

: p.. ac

Hill s' P. e. li

st. Sunday when th

m run:. The

tra.

the tracks an

front of the R.

cha pin

. c r was thrown Thomas s. on r.i'ht at 9:10 c ir ".split" t he

!'s "ilto the double Aas thrown across ran :i.to the curb in Gl. .. r ,i ery stable.

I'orty hours' devotion opened at Notre Dame with solemn services In the university chapel Sunday morning. The morning services for today and tomorrow wili take place at 7:4.". o'clock, and the solemn closing will take place Tuesday evening at 7.C0 o'clock.

v a v, . acci

A 1th p !

h the

tar

rts. t:-.

w ;is crow de 1 was Injured company re;

ed tack onto the

hour by being attache 1 car.

s rs r.o o:i

to traction

car w as pal!-

trav.k w.thin a b.Jf

Moving pictures at the university have proved so popular among the younger students that it has been decided to give an entertainment in Washington ball every Sunday afternoon. The pictures will be given by Rev. Joseph McGulre of the chemical department of the university. The tirst Sunday afternoon entertainment wu3 given yesterday after-p.oon.

th-r

TWO STORES ROBBED

Two down town bed Saturday r.i-'h lnornir.-s'. w ith '. it South Rt nd ShotS. M i . - h f k i n st. w r a hall tb r, a :. t t:tkh.

r "

The Irish and Germans are lining ... - . M

I up their forces at the university ior

their annual baseball game, which will 1 e played on St. Patrick's day on Cartier ü-'Kl if the weather pern.tt.M. The Germans will appear in

jtluir red s . caters, while the Irish

e -1 I

were ror.

arly Sunda;

.ill 1 TVej Aill hutve to invest In the sweaters !. rs dv.t 1 i rei reserting their native land. t-r. d ihro:i;:h I Rts!. bi ts of South Rend are In-

a :rs

The s t !r:

entt r I store i r the i-.s.

to botl;

ir-g in !

tlo

i 1

r a

f shoe. I ited t

i'.ates I 1 .-

pi M es

rs.

The

' o r.i 1

t'no-:cht. j loral Co. :

.d robb. I Fr. t r.i p.e b 1 -ri'aksttTe u as

catcreJ from the rur.

Lfrtl the lecture course to ly I rof. Van Noppen. The the lectures are April 10. 12. and will be given in

11. Prof, lonard C. is Queen YVtlhelmina

lecturer In Columbia university, also the translator of the works of the Dutch :oet Vondel.

r: en

if d

Was hi r.i- n 1 Win Noppt ::

GANOIDATES PUT

OW LAST TOUCHES

Dr. C. ,S. Rosenbury of the city board of health was the principal speaker Sunday afternoon at the flrst Sundty meeting to be held by a civic club. The meeting wa-s held by the Sample Street Civic club. Dr. RoMenbury spoke on the prevention of difeea.se. An explanation of the primary law was given by Roland

(r enchain. Community singing was led by Rev. H. H. White and the boys' choir from the St. James Fpiscopal church. Special musical ; numbers were given by the choir. ! There was an attendance of 300 at f the meeting and much Interest was, displayed. Dr. Rosenbury told of : the work of the board of health and; pleaded for cooperution with the! health officers. He explained thej necessity for quarantine orders and pointed out how it was to the benefit of the entire community that officers! be assisted In the work of Isolating j houses wherein there may be con

tagious diseases. He warned also against the habit of spitting on floors and sidewalks. Numerous questions were asked concerning means of follow the advice of the speaker. Plans have been made to have the quarters of the Sample Street Civic club open even' Sunday afternoon. It Is hoped also to have other meetings similar to the one Sunday afternoon.

Hold Final Instruction Sessions for Primary Battle Tomorrow.

POLICEMAN GETS STUCK IN CELLAR WINDOW

DOCTORS TO ENJOY BANQUET TONIGHT

Dr. C. C. Terry to be Toastmastcr Wives Also to be Present. Dr. C. C. Terry will preside as toastmaster at the annual banquet for doclors and their wives at the Oliver hotel tonight. As is forecasted by the program, announced Sunday night, the dinner will be free from the suspected seriousness of conclaves in which the medical profession Is wont to gather. Dr. W, Hager will open the toasts. In response ot the subject "Oh, Fortunate Woman." Mrs. Charles Ö. Rosenbury will speak on "The Combination Salad." and Dr. II. F. Mitchell will have as his topic something alleged to be unheard of in the profession, "The Doctor's Leisure Hours." Besides the toasts, there will be a musical program, with a solo by Mrs. Charles Varier, an instrumental music by Miss Marjorie Bertellng and Max Miranda, Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock.

TAN AND BLUE PREPARES FOR SECTIONAL MEET Local High Racket Iiall Team to loiter Lists at Gary on March 10-11. Treparatio-ns for the sectional championship basket ball tournament to be held at Gary, March 10 and 11, ver- started this afternoon at the high school when the local tan and blue tossrers too-k a stiff workout. The locals are not over-confident, although they have defeated very Ave which will appear against them either next Friday or Saturday. Last Friday's close victory over the fast Valparaiso five does not bother Metzler's lads at all. The one aim of the locals is to win even game In the tournament, then make the state tournament trip, which will be held on March 17 and 18. At the district of Gary only 13 teams1 will compete and they are as follows: South Bend. Gary. Emerson and Frobel Highs. Laporte. Hammond. Crown Point, East Chicago. Whiting, Valparaiso, Michigan City, Interlaken and Wheeler. South Rend has defeated Gary and Valparaiso, two of the strongest teams entered, and Valparaiso has in turn defeated every five entered, defeating Gary twice. C. A. Metzler of the local school has entered his seven men as eligible for competition, as follows: Capt. O Donnell. Sousley. Donov.-n, Smith, Zilky. Kelly and Cochoveiy. The Mrs rive will form the quir.tet. while Kelly may replace either guard, and Cochovety can All the forward job.

kiiu:mi:x callitd oft. Central fire companies wer called to two boxe Sunday night, the first at the corner of Taylor st. and Washington av., and the second to 3 2 S W. Laml'.e a v. A chimney fire gave little trouble at the latter place.

i and the first cH waa a false alarm.

VOTE TUESDAY, WHEN VOTING MEANS MOST Vote at Tuesday's primary, when your vote means most. Don't make the mistake of neglecting the great strategical advantage of voting now. At tho general election you may te helplessly forced to make a choice between two evils. Ripartlsan forces are at work to put you In that position. They are alive to the importance of acting- now and are working for candidates on both sides acceptable to thecn. You. of course, wish candidates acceptable to you. This is the real opportunity for choice. The bipartisan forces see it and are acting. Are you going to neglect this opportunity, which they are seizing? .

It is a well-known fact that policemen "pinch" people for cause,

and, too, sometimes make mistakes,;

which is human. This was demonstrated Saturday night when a fast call came to the police station from neighbors living near the A. G. Weisd residence, 2207 Michigan av. Three sturdy policemen, "Dick" O'Connell. Earl Parker and Charles A. Kemerley, caught the wagon as It was speeding past the police door and rode at top speed to the home, where someone had entered the house from a cellar window 10 inches wide. "Dick" proceeded to enter by the same method taken by the Intruder before him, but he was too big for the window. Jle was stuck for a few minutes. After struggling through he went to the kitchen, where he found the party looked for. It was A. G. Weiss, owner of the house.

Throughout the state of Indiana today and tonight candidates for

nuimnn.uon in ine inree largest po

litical parties, the democratic, re

publican and progressive. pwill com

plete their campaigns in Indiana's

first primary election, and in the

iooi. presiuenuai primary or any

state in the union. At 6 o'clock tomorrow, precinct polling places will

open with prospects of one of the

most difficult tasks ever faced by t lection officers. Polling places will be open until C o'clock Tuesday night. Four hours is the minimum required of employers as voting tlmo for those In their employ. Some humorously suggest fours will be insufficient in consideration of the fact tho workings of the law are understood only by a few primarily Interested In the election. However, this is held no excuse for a failure on the part of a citizen to voice a preference. Officers will be at hand to explain arv feature of the primary on which 'inquiries are made, party leaders ut. a representative vote'. Hold Instruction Mooting. Members of both the democratic and republican parties held instruction meetings Sunday, the first in the Elks' temple oudltorlum, and the other In the auditorium of the J. M. S. building. Members of the Young Men's McKinley club wexe in charge of the g. o. p. gathering. County Chairman W. A. Slick and Atty. Eli F. Sebirt were the speak

ers. A few candidates in both parties spent a few hours Sunday putting finishing touches on the organizations with which they hope to carry the primary Tuesday. A few o. p. '"private parties" were held on tho west side. As the last hours of the campaign draw nmf, the intensity of the fight made by state office appirants in St. Joseph county is realized. What the statements of campaign, expenditures will be can bo judged only by th.recent statement of James Eli Wa'.eon, who asks the republican nomination for United States enat r. which set forth a little over $1, 00 as the total of his expenditure.'! In the fight. It is held that nearly that much, if not more, was spent for the liushvllle man In this section. Slates In Churches. Forces behind Harry' S. New here have also been prominent in the matter of cah expenditures. Several of the "old guard" of the g. o. p. have spared neither time nor finance in furthering Xew's .battle against Watson. Both nldes express confidence. Arthur Robinson, the dry member of the three way contest for the senatorial nomination, has done the least In St. Joseph county of any state candidate. His campaign has been carried on quietly through the churches, it is understood. Sunday a slate appeared at several churches, headed "Can Be Trusted," and carrying the names of men purported to stand for prohibition, national, state and local. The samo slate originated in Green township. It followed the New Carlisle list, credited to Lott Runnels and "Boots" P.einhard, both republican office holders In New Carlisle. There waB another slate rumored Saturday night. It was credited to the Watson adherents, and Its authorship given one Claude Nicely who has been touring county and state in the interests of Itushville's prominent citizen. Nicely has been carrying water at least on both shoulders the past few days In tho interest, he says, of Watson. It is understood some of the heavy Watson odds offered hereabouts are backed by his check book. Kxixxt Few Surprises. That surprises are due in the Goodrich-McCray-Myers fight for republican gubenatorial nomination support from St. Joseph county is probahle after the heated and personally systematic campaicn pursued especially by the McCray lieutenants. The past week has seen a house to house canvass through the rural districts with data concerning the McCray candidacy. Prize stock and I road, fertile fields. phtographs from the McCray farms at Kentland. comprise a great deal of the adv rtlsing matter presented the farmers. Goodrich is strong with the machine faction. A me-rvber for years of that same machine, Goodrich, it is pointed out by state powers here the past few days, had t;ut to announce himself and his organization ö'rew without much cultivation.

Notion Sale This Week

Tuesday March 7th foertsoo

Sun rues 6:17; Sets 5:49

ros. Co.

See the Bargains Offered in Notions

! ;

: i

March Sales Offerings Tomorrow Silks and Dress Goods

is:.

i !

New Spring Dress Goods

The popular novelty weaves, so much demanded for the stylish Sport Coatst Novelty Skirts and the new design Suits are here. 50 in. Chudda Cloth at $2.00 yd., for Suits and Coats, extra heavy quality navy, grey, brown, receda, black. J 48 in. Novelty Plaick for Coats and Skirts, also in stripes, black and ivory, white and blue the rage of the season. Price $1.75 yd. 44 in. Pure Wool Serge at $1.00 a fine finished cloth, heavy and firm, in all colors. 48 in. Golfine Cloth at 69c yd. Regular value 31.25 yard. Resida, rose, blackberry, Copen. and tan.

APRIL

Pictorial Review Patterns

now ready for you. This is the mrrr "Jenny" Frock of chexk taffeta, one of the most fas

cinating of the new Spring models, with a flare and swing that are imply irresUtible. Many others equally chic in the PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for APRIL Hare you a copy cl the beautiful Fashion Book for Spring It costs only ten cents when purchased with one 15 cent pattern.

14 (4&14

I 1 II

New Silks for Spring

We have indeed been fortunate in securing such a fine collection of beautiful silks when we hear that the demand has somewhat exhaused the supplv we are thankful in getting our usual share months airo. The shipments were delayed some, but are here now in all their beauty and we offer them at the following low prices: Chiffon Dress Taffetas at $1.50 and $2.00 yd., 30 in., wonderful qualities, in evening shades. Chiffon Dress Taffetas, black, 40 in., $1.75. Silk Faille Francaise at $1.75 yd., a wonderful silk fabric for the street especially fine in Suits and Coats; 36 in.. Gros de Londre, 36 inch, at $1.65 yd., in all the latest street shades. Satin Duchesse, 36 in., $1.00, $1.25 to $1.95 yd. Beautiful Wash Satins, 36 in., at $1.50 yd.' 36 in. Wash Silks at $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 yd. 36 in. and 40 in. Silks at $1.25 yd, Crepe de Chines, Printed Crepe Meteors, Printed Fleurde Jennesse. Silk Taffetas in fancy dress Glace and plain, also hair line stripes, in blacks, navy, rose, green, at $1.25 yard. Crepe de Chine, 36 in., in plain colors, heavy quality, at $1.00 yd. Messalines and Taffetas, in checks and striped hair lines, in everv desirable shade, also navv and blacks. Wonderful qualities at $1.00 yd. Tub Silks, 32 in., special at 89c yd., splendid quality that washes perfectly. Striped Messaline, 20 in., at 42c yd.

Special Sale omorrow Those who are anxious to own a perfect form for making dresses should be here early tomorrow. $4.50 Hall and Borchert's Forms at 2. 75 We have 9 of these forms in sizes 32, .vl, 30, 3S, 40, 42 2 of some. Also, we have a few forms of odd sizes that we will close out at $1.00 each.

However, with the three-way spit of tho vote and the variance of popu

larity, it is thought he will at least

have a battle for victory.

IJttle can be said as to the counrace. Everyone is confident, but hile one candidate cries triumph

on the grounds he has tested the sentiment In all sections, he shakes

If head mournfully and hopelessly

,-hen it comes to a question as to tne ossibillties of a candidate for an

other office.

Imnoitance of voting is beir.ff car

ried homo by both the democratic and republican county committees.

Eleventh hour efforts to arouRe interest in the primary have been received from state headquarters. One thins has been decide!. that after the polls cloe, those interested will hit back unconcerned with hopes of no early reports from the battle ground of ballots. A week is given as the minimum of time necessary for the fathering of data whl?h will prove a nomination or a defeat.

List of Voting Places

SOl"TH BKNU. Votlnjr Place Sheridan Hotel. Turner Hall. No 910 Oak St. Miller's OaMnet Shop.

5 No. Mlflilpau Av. 1 No ll'Jo W. Thon St. 2 No. 127 S. Walnut St. 3 No 1UV I.iri'leii Av. 4 No l'.dl Linden A v. 1 No. :Ut W. Jefferson St. 2 N. &17 S. Taylor St. a No .w l'rstiri" AV. 1 It!!li Parer Shop. 2 No. '. F. Miner St. a No. 7i. N. Hill St. 4 No 22"4 MUhawskn Av. 1 No's, lbi 11 F. JefTrsin Bird 2 No. 110 W. Monroe St. a No. 710 Hronson St. 1 Polish Turner Hall. 2 NO 22 W. Flayer St. 5 i?4; W. Iunham St. 4 No. 41 ;rnnt St. 5 No U3 S ;rnnt St. 1 11. L Kbler St. 2 No. 13K' S. MMi!t::in St. .1 No M'..::ni St. 4 No. 11") K. I ml. ail Av. 5 No. 104i KeiuMe Av. MIMI.UVAKA. 1 No. II" K. Third St. 2 No. 7 K. Third St. 1 Hnement City Hnll. 1 T.-.tlr and Fourth St-. 2 V?inli5iter Hall. S. Soring St. 1 Hhrry Icons' Work Shoi, 502 W. Jo'J'h St. 2 I'"i' Work. llver Court. 1 i ll.l Hi. House. K. J"er'h St.

Oliv Toutishlp Town Hall, New Car-

Ward Pet. 1 1

1 1 1 1 o

Clay Township (2nd Precinct) Notre Dame, old armory building. Harris Township Tlarrls Township Hall. Penn Township John Carrol's Store, Osceola. Madison Township Hiph School, Wvatt. Union Township Town Hall, LakeTille. Liberty Township Town Hall, North Liberty. Lincoln Township 'Town Hall, Walkerton. Greene Township Iturr Oak School House. Center Township Funston's House. German Townnhlp Walnut Grovo School House.

Candidates Seeding Places Tuesday

Woodrn:m Hall,

!!.

Wnrren Township

U-!! k. Clay Twnsbip tilt Predict) Jockey Town School.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. President Woodrow Wilson, Trenton. New Jersey. Vice President Thomas It. Marshall, Indianapolis, Ind. I'nited States Senator John W. Kern. Indianapolis, Ind. Governor John A. M. Adair, Portland; Leonard P.. Clor-j, White River Township, Johnson County. Representative In Congress (V.th Congressional District) Heury A. Ilarnhart. Rochester. Joint Senator (St. Joseph and Marshall Counties) Charles A. Hagerty, Souta Peed. Prosecuting Attorney (fHh Judicial i.Mreuiti 'harie L. Metxjrer, Mlfbawaka; Chester It. Montgomery. South Iiid; Daniel It. Nye, South Henl.

Representative Marlon s. trorsKi. South Rend; Gustav F. Haslanjrer, South Renl; George V. Heplcr, South Rend; John J. Konzen. South Renl ; Francis S. Wright. South It-?nd.

lrenurer Hugh P. Hunnahoo, soutn

Martin.

South Renrl;

Sonth llend ; W. G.

CVuntle) Shepnrd J. CrumpacLer, South P.end. Prosecuting Attorney John F. Devine. fcouth Rend; Floyd O. .leRUon, South RendjGeorpe A. Kurtz, Soutli Rend; Cyrus F.. Pattee, South Rend. 'Representative Wiriinru N. Rerpan, South Rend; Andrus A. Horden, NewCarlisle; Charles A. Dyers. South Rend ; Will C Cady. South Rend; Rnssell W. ;eyer. South Rend; W. Alex iirzetk. South Rend; H. Chester Lnbllnw, Mishawnka; Dayton I). Mangu. Liberty Township; Iesilrtus I. Nenieth. South Rend. Trwinurer Alexis OonullLard, South Rend; Gilbert A. CUlott. South Rend; Nelson Jnes, South Rend; Samuel I. Krueger, South Rend; Herman F. Lang, South Rend; Ignatius Werwinskl, South Rend. Sheriff L. R. Duck. South Rend; Horace G. Eggleston. Mishawaka; Peter R. Miller. South Rend; Kdward S. Swnnon. Clay Township; CJmrles N. Willard.

South Rend. Coroner Edwin A

Rend; Edgir H. Myers. Pari P. Wagner. South Wwgncr, South Rend. Surveyor George II. Rend. County Commissioner

trlct)-r. J. Defl'eiibHUgh. Mlshiwnk.i

Albert T. Gamer. Mlshawaka; Norman . Kellcy, Mlshawaka; George W. Moon. Mishawakn; Clyde Kodeers, MisLawaka; Schuyler Kose, Mlshawaka. County Commissioner MMdl? Istrlctt S'onh C. Iv-hiniin. South Rend; Walter C. Miller. South Rend; Ftnil Senlnke, Smith P.end ; Jacob F. Stonr. South Re?ii ; Josih Srweda. South Ren 1 ; Ilerm.in A. Tohulkn. South Rend; Casimir Woltman, South Rend. I'JtOtiHKMVE TICKET. President Vice President United States Senator .'ames R. Wilsen. Rloomlngton. Governor J. Frank Hanly, Indianapolis. Representative in Congress (13th Congressional Dlstrbt) ... Clarence Stephen. Plymouth. Joint Senator (St. Joseph and Mars'. nH Countles Alonz R. Furrawald, Plymouth.

Carefully Treat Children s Colds Neffle.-t of lilldr.-ij" !it he foundation d s-i ;: I t ;".'.! . Ml the ,thT hand, it i i; t litinually dux- ib-li. at.. ,;ft;,. ,,.,.;,.( u jt ; Internal md n.-x ..; i.. k . ;. .!,:.- tr'ii alwtiy- Indoor-. Plenty of fr.--), t r in t!.' ! r !.. :.i I n t'f'od appll. jiti !i - f "Y;i Hut." Salve over tl, t V r . . ; t T ,:, ! : .-r t the first sign f tr.iiM... m;ü k-.;. t'little ':!, fre- fr..:u -... i ir..-t injuring th.-ir dlge-th-nx. '.V. :. .lti I i.

Leslie, South Eastern I!s-

For Treasurer 35 0 ELLIOTT Republican llckff. Advf riisement

'Wlien jou think of nomefnmislilns think of SJlor-."

For County Commissioner

Rend. U. F. D. No. 2; Edward F. Keller. H BERN ANS fjRSFRVF

ROBERT EMMET DAY

South Rend; Thomas P. Moredock, South

Rend; Marion esoJowskl. ontn ueua. Sheriff Charles E. Bailey. South Rend : Robert A. Reyrer, South Reed; IMrnund Jerome Hartman. South Rend; Frank J. Singler. South R-?nd. Coroner l. W. McNamara, South Rend. R. F. D. No. 2; Thomas J. Swantz, South R-?nd. Surveyor Hemlerson MClellan. South Bend. County Commissioner (Eastern District E. A. Zltier. South Rend. R. R. County Commissioner (Middle District) )eorge W . Phillips. South Bend; Elmer Shoemaker. Sonth Rend; Thomas Williams. South Ib'nd. KEPfBMCAN TICKET. President Charles W. Fairbanks. Indianaiol!s. VIch President Fnited States Senator Harry S. N'evc, Indianapolis; A-thur K. Iloblcson, Indianapolis: Jam-s E. Watson. Kus-hvilX (rovernor Juwrn V. ioolrich. Winchester; guincy A Myers. Lojansport; Warren T. McCray. Kentland Representative in Congrc (l"th Congressional District' Andrew J. Hhkey, Laporte Joint Senator (St. Joseph and M.rhU

!Ta. I'au rs Intercut Ut Mark IUlI.it

Tor tin IXflricnt 'an!i'late.

Vincent Moonoy IdivcrH Address n Life of raiiiou- IriM Tatriot. Vincent Mooney delivered the principal address la-t night at the Knights of Columbus hull at the celebration by the Ancient Ordvr of Hibernians of Robert Emmet day. using as his theme "The Lifo of Hohert FJmmet." He spoke of the life of this Irish patriot, which made him a leader of his people. A musical program was renderei consisting of Irifh airs by Jerry Mccarty ard John Cunningham; musical selection by Mn. Omacht; "Mother Machies" by James Hay-. and a violin olo by Miss Margie McCartney.

Krml .Sc hinke, c.tndi l.tt.- f r o:nmissioner imi.l.llo ii'ri'"t) b- !-'"i a resident of South Ib-r.d 4 ar. and thi.s is the first tirr. a:.:. ir. ::il.-r of the Shinke family tu a.--k f-r w poitical office. Mr. hinke hu b-.:.::) ;.- a.bil.tand is thorouijhly -x;."r;'. l:x iad building and i:p-k ;,. a .r:i;r.l.vsioners duty r !.;! -i .'; :t''l" n-n. -s;.eciHl'y -ne !:av;:u k r. .d of roud oi;tru -tion. - h .1:1 irr -portent matter t" T.i-I il rs ;r I u.c r? of r iH'ls. Now that yon ha .i li.a. c t ufe an efflc-nt n.-in f'-r the :,.- misrtior.erh offi. e, : to th- j riu.ary arid ot f-r l.irn. Ask for Kep-i'di.-an : '. i i-ill .t.. j:m;l hh;::i;e X ;

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